The price and quality of Seeds and seedlings produced in the countries of the Middle east and West asia can compete with other major producers in the world. The countries of the Middle East and West Asia have developed their technical and scientific expertise in the field of agriculture and horticulture over the years. This expertise and knowledge includes the improvement of seed and seedling production methods and the development of plant genetics. For example, Iran , as one of the Middle East countries with a history in agriculture, has high-level seed and seedling research and development centers that can compete with other major producers in the world.

The region of the Middle East and West Asia has a high natural diversity that is suitable for the production of various seeds and seedlings. This natural diversity includes diverse weather conditions, fertile lands and diversity of plant species. This region is able to produce seeds and seedlings with special characteristics such as tolerance to drought conditions, resistance to diseases and pests, and high yield that amaze the global market.

The cost of producing seeds and seedlings in the Middle East and West asian countries may be comparable to other major producers in the world due to infrastructure conditions, labor costs, and natural resources. This can help farmers and producers in the region to supply the global market at a competitive price. However, in order to compete with other major producers in the world, the countries of the Middle East and West Asia need to improve quality standards, develop new infrastructure and technologies in the seed and seedling industry. Seeds produced in Middle Eastern companies may encounter some problems and weaknesses.

In some companies in the Middle East, research and development in the field of improving the quality and performance of seeds is not done sufficiently. This may lead to not fully exploiting new technologies, improving plant genetics and developing better production methods. Quality control of seeds produced in Middle Eastern companies may be insufficient. This may be due to the lack of proper infrastructure and equipment for quality tests and non-compliance with international standards in quality control. In some cases, seeds produced in Middle Eastern companies may show non-compliance with international standards. This could reduce customer confidence in the global market and make it harder for Middle Eastern companies to compete.

In these countries, there can be infrastructural problems such as the lack of appropriate equipment and technologies for the production of seeds, seedlings and the genetic development of plants. These problems can arise under the title of lack of sufficient investment in agricultural and horticultural infrastructure in the region. Seeds produced in West Asian countries may not match the needs of the world market. The global market may have a demand for seeds and seedlings with special characteristics and specifications that Middle Eastern companies are unable to supply. Some Middle Eastern companies can perform well in other parts of the seed industry, such as the production and sale of seedlings.